The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-11
FILED IN THE STATE LIBRARY.
A Batch of Bills. Some Good and Some
Bad. Allowed to Die.


of the legislative bills still remaining in
his hands by filing them in the State Lii
brary. This indicates that he did not
consider them good enough to approve,
aud they, by reason of his non-action up
on them, are now dead. There we're
thirty five altogether, as follows:
Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, author
izing the reduction Of interest on certai II
sinking aud school fund mortgages.
Senate AZ, authorizing the commission
ers of the school and sinking fund to fix
the rate of interest upon the mortgage in-
vestments of the commissioners at five
per cent.
Senate So. validating tax sales in Multi.
ca township, Atlantic county, made I'M
der the act to facilitate the collection of
taxes approved February 20, 1868.
Senate 81, providing that no child be-
tween the age of . and I6 years shall be
committed TO any poorhouse for period
exceeding 80 days.
Senate 10S, enabling cities to elect
Mayors for two. year term.
Senate 1876, supplement TO act respect
ing estates of minors, providing that
guardians may receive rents, profits, &c
without bonds or security.
Senate III, respecting mills and mill
dams.
senate TIA, providing that minors may
hold shares In mutual loan, homestead
and building associations.
Senate 1877, enabling cities to fix the
rate for contingencies in the tax levy ut a
rate not to exceed the rate percentum of
the aggregate taxes.
Senate 203, providing for the incorpora-
ton of certain societies.
Assembly 35, providing for the tabula-
ting of all salaries and fees allowed by
law to the several State, county, town
ship aud other public officers in New
Jersey.
Assembly 3d. authorizing common
councils to designate at least two news
papers, one of either party, to publish
city notices.
Senate 70, prohibiting the harvesting
of she'll fish by steam vessels.
Assembly 50, fixing the fees of execu-
tors, administrators, &c.
Assembly 1902, repeating the township
act passed in 1885.
Assembly 1879, providing that township
committees may have power to contract
for water supply for a term not exceed
ing five years.
Assembly TIA, supplement to the act
respecting executors.
Assembly $40, authorizing creditors of
cities to Offset their claims upon such
cities in payment of the taxes owed by
them to such cities.
Assembly 1898, authorizing cities to con-
struct sewers and drains and to provide
for the payment Of the cost thereof.
Assembly $50, relative to the payment
Of damages to property owners assessed
for street openings where the benefits
have been lessened or lost by erections
over such streets.
Assembly PA, encouraging the forma-
ton Of public improvement associations.
Assembly $50, providing that the pub
lie schools, &c, be furnished with the
book known as the History of Nova
C@sarea.
Assembly 365, giving Common Coun.
ellis power to designate paper to print
their proceedings, &c.
Assembly 1866, for the relief of Charles
Paine, Jr., of Cumberland county.
Assembly 1857, providing for the main
tenance of iIlegitimate children.
Assembly 375, restoring Patrick Con-
nelly, of Mercer county, to citizenship.
Assembly 1877, for the relief of George
j. Tuxton, of Hudson county.
Assembly 26i, providing for the i'm
provement of public roads,
Assembly 269, facilitating proceedings
In Chancery.
Assembly 1851, providing that all vino
gar used 10 the State shall be made from
pure apple juice, and stand a test of
acidity.
Assembly 1913, relative 10 proceedings
on forfeited recognizances.
Assembly 1928, requiring annual state
ments from treasurers of savings banks.
Assembly BAT, transferring the bonding
power Of the Newark Aqaeduct Board to
the Board Of Aldermen.
Assembly 800, supplement to the Pub
lie Instruction act.
Assembly $3.50, allowing the officers of
the State to ride free on all railroads in
the State.